ST, 72 l/ SZ / re 77 152 |525 ACROSS 1. Fuel 5. Highest Card 8. Pub. Defenders 11. Operatic Solo 12. Furnish 13. Main Point 14. John Wayne Movie 17. Color 18. Discourage 22. Assistance Agcy. 23. Exclamation of Disgust 24. Exam Type 28. Cut 31. More than Enough 32. Rich Man 34. Endeavor 35. Asian Weight 37. Scottish Highlander 38. Mauna 39. Three Stooges’ ———— Howard 41. Common Contraction 43. Cultivated land 46. Chemical Suffix 47. Candian Mass Movement 52. Dutch Communes 53. Spanish Cheer 54. ———— Major © 55. Indian Weight 56. Actress Charlotte ———— ‘57. Want DOWN . Fire . Spanish Gold Melody . Shaping Tool . Comedian Johnson Labor Union Old-Fashioned Oath . Take Apart ———— Foolish Question 10. Command to Fido 13. Pants 15. St, Lawrence River Indian 16. Cover 19. Mongrel 20. ——— Way Back 21. Jockey Willie ——— 25. Roofing Piece 26. Arab Garment 27. Love: Scottish 29. Press 30. Magpie 33. Tasteless 36. Wolves 40. Syrian God 42. Show Again 43. Affirmative Votes 44. Impolite 45. Man’s Name (Var.) . 46. Helm Position 48. Palm Leaf 49. Actress Mary ——— 50. Wind Direction 51. Obtained DELMAR BESECKER Delmar N. Besecker, 67, of Church Street, Dallas, died June 3 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Surviving are a son, Delmar Jr., Frazier; daughters, Mrs. Wally Maniskas, Dallas; Mrs. Holly Fisk, Newtown, Conn.; Mrs. Molly Lally, Litchfield, Conn.; brothers, James F., Chester, N.J.; Donald, Boyton Beach, Fla.; Robert L., Dallas; sisters, Mrs. Beverly Craig, New Jersey; Mrs. Virginia Nichols, Trucksville; 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held June 5 from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with Rev. Robert L. Benson officiating. MARY ELIZABETH FLACK Mary Elizabeth D. Flack, 86, of Newberry Estates, Dallas, died June 3 at home. Surviving are a brother, retired Brigadier General Charles E. Dis- singer, Avon Park, Fla.; grandchil- dren, Janet Elizabeth Flack, Kings- ton; Charles D. Flack Jr. Shavertown; Harold E. Flack II, Harveys Lake; great grandson, Charles D. Flack III, Shavertown.. Funeral services were held June 6 from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, with Rev. John S. Prater, pastor of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, officiating. ‘Interment, Oak Lawn Cemetery, Hanover Township. CLIFFORD BALSHAW Clifford E. Balshaw, F.A.G.0., 74, of 87 Grandview Ave., New Goss Manor, Dallas, died June 6 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital fol- lowing an illness. Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Lutters; son, Dr. Paul A., Huntington, W.V.; daughters, Mrs. Janet Edwardes, Eastbourne, Eng- land; Mrs. Vera Walline, Haifa, Israel; five grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Edith Slane Bellrose, Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Eileen Stander- wick, Chappaqua, N.Y.; severl nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held June 9 at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Wilkes-Barre, with Rev. James L. Davis officiating. Private interment was held. MAURA MCANDREW Miss Maura Lynn McAndrew, of 105 Collins Ave., Shavertown, died June 9 in Community Medical Center, Scranton. Surviving are a sister, Megan, at home; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisk, Scranton; paternal grandmohter, Mrs. Mary McAndrew, Montdale; numerous aunts and uncles. Private funeral services were held June 11 with interment in Archbald. WILLIAM FALZONE William F. Falzone, 63, of 117 Elizabeth St., Dallas, died June 10 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Custom Built Bikes To Your Spec's OLD MILL BIKE BICYCLES 320 Exeter Ave. W. Pittston 655-4262 Kingston, following a heart attack he suffered at his home. Surviving are his wife, the former Emily Jenkins; daughters, Mrs. Antonette Fath and Mrs. Judith Samartzis, both of Pittston; Sister Esther Falzone, SCC; Mrs. Marie Cunningham, Sylvania, Ohio; sons, William T., Pittston; Joseph W., West Pittston; Scott Jenkins, Dallas; brother, Rev. Joseph F. Falzone, Catasaqua; sisters, Mrs. Michael Calabrese and Mrs. Robert Eshelman, both of Kingston; nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Frank and Samuel. Funeral will be held June 13 at 9 a.m. from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shavertown, with a Mass of Chris- tian Burial at 9;30 from the Gate of Heaven Church, Machell Ave., Dallas. Interment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hughestown. will be held this evening. Subscribe to The Post 675-5211 ero fe 7, Ee P< 5 [5 7 / Lip L 2 pipe wlole | 787 | £2 He. (a P le | glxls lr nial B / i’ Slr ly (onl A LRN GE / y : EVE AN Did ral bef R20 : Z J 25 27 SE PT S21 2 7 BNA (3/ rz 8 ; 7A le 2111/4 ra ad | 4£ > Il : hl 2 LC | £ Slate Ll log Wz TTT Ry [5S sa Ny Pico lA 2. 7 loys NE7 *5 7: Leo TT oR mo lz 17 £ 2 P IAL (lis sE sv 2 (7 7s GUE RL Ext ER . (5H 5 5&6 : OT Sil irolo Lle]llL SS + It’s true that Social Security pro- . vides monthly benefits and Medi- scare protection for most older - Americans. But it also has much to _ offer younger people. Since 1985 is * the International Year of Youth, it _ is particularly appropriate to take a “ closer look at the program. ©! Social Security pays benefits to : about 3.4 million sons and daughters «of insured workers. Payments are made when a parent dies or ‘receives disability or retirement - checks after having worked long enough under Social Security. The « workers’ unmarried children under -18 (19 if in high school full time) or Drivers “honored ~ |* The Lehman-Jackson PTA, joined ‘by the Lake and Noxen PTAs, the . Lehman Junior High PTSA, and the ‘Ross PTO, conducted a first of its +kind”’ ceremony last week when the ‘ored school bus drivers for their - dedicated service to the District. . + When each of the drivers reported to his assigned place to pick up who have been severely disabled since before age 22 are eligible for benefits. When young people start working, they earn work credits so that some day benefits can be paid on their jobs are covered by Social Security today, any and all credits earned count toward future benefits. In the case of a younger worker, as little as 1%» years of work credits are required to be insured. Benefits are payable when a worker becomes disabled and cannot do any substantial gainful work for at least a year. A worker’s dependents can get benefits when the worker dies or receives disabil- ity checks. Soctal Security only par- tially replaces earnings that are lost or reduced due to death, disability, or retirement. Therefore, workers should begin early to build addi- tional protection through savings, insurance, pensions, IRA’s, or other methods. If you wish more information about the program, need a Social Security card, or feel you are eligi- ble for benefits, contact the nearest Social Security office. The people there will be glad to help you. ‘prise crowd who presented him with ‘a plaque. The inscription ‘reads: “School bus drivers deserve a pat on the back,” along with the iver’s name and the date. According to Bonnie Turchin, president of the Lehman-Jackson ‘PTA, parents and teachers alike feel that the drivers deserve some ‘credit for the services they provide. - “It isn’t easy being a bus driver, you know,” she said. “These people ot up with a lot of grief from the ids, and they do their job. very well. We want them to know that they are appreciated.” ’ » ie SDALLASCI0ST 7 (USPS 147-780) An independent newspaper pub- lished each Wednesday by Penna- print, Inc. from Route 309 - 415 Plaza, P.0. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. under the act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates are $12 per year in Pennsylvania and $14 per year out of state. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy. When our name changed, we became part of a strong and growing network of community-oriented banks, able to serve you better than ever before. And with greater resources, we'll have new opportunities to help families and businesses prosper. . .continuing our tradition of contribution to local development and vitality. Our name has changed, but you'll still see the same familiar faces and be greeted by the same helpful, friendly people. Our staff remains dedicated to providing the high level of professional personalized service you're accustomed to. And as part of the Merchants Bank family, our overall ability to meet your needs will be better than ever. Over the years, you've chosen us to be your bank for a variety of reasons. Perhaps you enjoy the confidence of banking with community-oriénted professionals who understand your needs. Or the courtesy and. helpfulness of our friendly staff. Whatever the reason, you'll be glad to know that even though our name changed, we're still the right bank for you. Because we're going to remain as dedicated to serving our customers, and as dedicated to participating in the economic development and health of our area as we've always been.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers